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Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 19

Publication:
Courier-Posti
Location:
Camden, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

COUIHEH-POST, CamoVn, N. Thufia'ay, Januory 0, 15 9 Annual Spelling Ror Chcss With Sam Laird: Arranged by Grange wr jf Wizard Pomona Grange 7 will bp held; Saturday at 2 p. m. in Haddon wry. i i 3 MINUTES A DAY By JAMES KELLER Grange Hall, Haddonfleld.

lYVuifi '111 All 'II I 11 If Winners of the contest will nar- TT lllo 1 iCllllrlltll' 111V ticipate in the state finals at Trenton. Mrs. Ruth Engle is in charge of the local contest. Mrs. Bessie Wells will be caller.

Dinner will be served at noon. Installation of new officers will it Is far worse to be among the "absent" when trouble is brewing and vital decisions are left to the Incompetent, unworthy or disloyal. Wherever moral breakdown has taken place in public administration the world over, its roots invariably can be traced to a disinterested public. Put to work the bit of power entrusted to you by God toward the proper governing of mankind, and encourage others to do the same. If you do, the "absences" will be fewer on the part of those who owe so much to the blessings of freedom.

"Unto whomsoever much is given, of him much shall be required." (Luke 12:48.) Thanks to you, 0 Father in heaven, for assigning to each of us a part in the running of the world Fourteen-year-old Bobby Fischer has added the U. S. National-Rosenwald Trophy title to his U. S. Open and Natioual Junior chess championships.

The Brooklyn schoolboy defeated 13 of tho best players in the country to win the crown in thrpe weeks of competition at the Manhattan and Marshall Chess Clubs in New York. lie clinched the title Tuesday night and on Wednesday attended high school classes in Brooklyn as usual among friends of whom many, according to one intimate, "don't even know he plays chess." follow the spelling bee. 'lTiey are Oscar Hillman, master; William you Are Needed "The absent are always wronc" Is an old French proverb which is quite thought-provoking if you stop and reflect on it for a few moments. Every individual, for Instance, who lives off the benefits of a free government should exercise his privilege of voting and participating in all efforts to improve tho conduct of public affairs. Failure to do your part when things are going well deprives good government of the support it should expect from you.

But achieved acnieved overseer; Anna Norcross, lecturer; John Blaese. steward; Leon Meredith, assistant steward; Viola Garwood, chaplain; Samuel McCullcy, treasurer; Margaret Clement, secretary; Jack Guy, gate keeper; Anna Zane, Ceres; Kmma Blaese, Pomona; Mary Redman, Flora, and Mrs. Ethel Smith, lady assistant steward. Bobby thus has a competitive record that, at his age, Is on a par with the Mor-phys, Capablancas and Reshev-skys as a chess prodigy. Reshev-sky, long regarded as the leading player of the United States and ARE OUR JyWAvWrf 'BARGAINS BUSINESS" c'23 1 "DISCOUNT JAjjr mmm in a I BASEMENT STORE ti p.

I January White Sale Cannon Sheets Perfect Quality Muslin Sheets 4 AA I Ezy-Matic Bottom Sheets! Flats! Sturdy muslin flat sheets, MM I 81x99" size, or twin size fitteds. Reg, 2 59 I lUV 81x108" or Full Fitteds, AQ Fitted full lop, white, rft Regular 2.79 1 Regular 2.79 I "1ft Regular 2.19 42x36" Pillow cases, TQC 1 OQ Re3ular 64 lZw2-29 2a QQC 2.79 Regular 1.09 9 Fitted twin top, 0 10 42x72" Pillow cases fQ Regular 2.59 I Regular 1.19 I Pomrstlri Bmvmrnt S3 the Western world, was runner-up to Bobby in this tournament: Throughout the tourney Fischer and Reshevsky alternated in the lead. Bobby took It for keeps Monday night when Reshevskyl was beaten in an adjourned 10th round game by James T. Shcr-; win, then held to a 12th round draw by Edmar Mednis in a bit-! terly fought 78-move game.1 Meanwhile, Fischer drew ahead by defeating Atilio De Camillo of Philadelphia in an adjourned 11th round game and drawing with Arnold S. Denker in the 12th round.

None of the other 12 contestants was within shooting distance of the top two stars at the finish. After three rounds of play in the city league matches of the Philadelphia Chess Association Reserve Section, University of Pennsylvania holds the lead both in match and game points. With three match victories it tops Ilaverford College and Franklin Mercantile, each of which has two victories. In fourth to ninth place, respectively, are American Legion Post 388, Post 2, Fox Chase, Co-op, Olney and Pawn. In third round play Coop defeated Fox Chase, 4 points to Penn defeated Pawn, Ilaverford 0 Tf MM "Ttw hied torn, uej 9" De ifced eo n.M.

College defeated Post 3, and Franklin Mercantile defeated Lunch R0H CUSTARD a ntrn m. (Post 38S. by 3 points to 2. Individuals who have two victories and no losses arc Dietrich, Lcdercr, and J. Ilhoads of Hflver-j ford Cantone of Franklin Mercantile; Zazula of Fox Chase, and Rubin of Post 38S (the latter with draw).

BED SPREADS I Famed Zip Mattress Covers liiil ti4 2.99' liV'yii I T4 i ivju-' Jt I wnTrtiiuth'ntir a 'FraH-oMhlflom" Sn- si -S I rfpr'jrtlon of a ynx It frtjd mulin mtttru rr- 1 -r'iU trmurfd hflrlmm S0 1 1 ti I) nty to Hip on, off! i It, S-Air tn full, twin Hm it y''tt 1 1 fJj 'uli tnd twin tltn. i .) tr tmttt DomMtlci Buramt fl 1 tjT jrilow. qn. EfV' 8 s' Domnttci Bivmmt '1, iJZ 1 Paul Kercs, of Russia, is the winner of the annual international at Hastings, England. Keres' victory was not unex-iPected.

He clinched it in the Sth i round with one more to go. His jscore at that point was 7 3 2 lone draw came in his second; 1 round match with Dr. Miroslavj Filip of Czechoslovakia. Second place appeared to he; I Our Annual January COAT SALE! Luxury-Look Fabrics! between Filip and Svctoar Gii-goric of Yugoslavia, though Olaf 1 Sterner of Sweden had an outside chance to crowd in, with several 'games remaining adjourned, In another international tournament at with 12 entrants representing five countries, Klaus iDarga of West Germany was the winner. He was the only undefeated contestant, with 5 victories 'and 6 draws.

Arthur Pomar of iSpain, Wolfgang Unzicker of West Germany, and Alberic O'Kelly de Galway of Belgium finished be-i hind Darga in that order, Nicholas Rossolimo, who re U- 1 Al III You Should Have Your HEAD EXAMINED i Usually 29.9539.95 i you don't cently returned to France from the United States, finished in sev odvonrogt of enth place with a score of 3 wins, 2 losses, and 6 draws, i THESE I Here are the scores of three short games in the recent U. FABULOUS 1 DISCOUNTS -57 Terrific values! See these newest styles slim, full backs, button-fronters, or clutch in wool fleeces, wool blonds" tweeds, zibelines, mar-tiniques! All in wanted colors. Women's and misses' sizes. 11. uf, Womra'i Cull Btwment intercollegiate Championship at Pa.

One is a third round victory by Charles Ka'me, winner the tournament, who repre-jsented the University of Pennsylvania, over Sclib of the University of Buffalo. Another is a victory i by Robert Cantor, also of Penn, Spencer of Case Institute of i Technology, in the seventh round. (The other is a second round loss jhy Cantor to Saul Yarmak, of Is Angeles Citv Collet in Amjl which the Pennsylvanian miscalculated and resigned after 11 unmen CARDIGAN Cantor 8inrr wnm N-KP1 JS KM 14 1IRK 1 Ns- OI QS Bi pa K4 P-K5 2J giN 31 g-RJ 23 RP 87 2J B3 Q5 St YirntU inlor 1 04 S-OB3 10 PiR gP Biv N5 1 KiP ch Q-QR4 O-O-O 14 R-Nl eh Bl IS Rmim K4 Annual January SWEATER SALE Save 14 to Vz 1.98-2.98-3.98 3.98 to 7.98 Values! moves. 1 N-KBI 1 KM S3 4 p-gi P-uM N-wHl 9 NK 10 B-N3 B4 11 0 SI fwntnr 1 P4 1 POM Pi? 4 KB) ft B) P-XS I 01 llb Whit r-Qi 1 P-4B4 I N-OBJ 4 P-K 6 Bl I II BP Kl in TTV 7 v- Jk 1 11 In n.g. 3-29 STOUK 10 Wj witi Whn N-KBI B3 P-KNJ il N-Q B-N3 14 KPB P-QJ 15 g-gj 1 R-KBl 14 IT P.JN PiP R-R1 N-Bl 1 RB2 NiB 30 R-QI Q-M 31 K-Bl B-K3 21 if asm- HO NM N-NJ pi mm Misses', Women's cardigan and slip-on style sweaters! Long and short sleeves! Orlons! Wools 1 Ban Lons, fur blends! Many with jewel and braid trims.

Colors: Red! White! Blue! Black! Green! Beige! Mint! Coral! Pink! Sizes 34 to 40, 42 to 46 In the group. MIimi', Wjieih i Sporuwtir Baument Bargain T5rf. Misses' nin Car Brotherhood Choir Concert Date Changed i The date of the annual coneert of the Brotherhood Choir of Mer-chantville and Pennwuken has been changed from Feb. 24 to Feb. 18.

The change was announced today by Jane Fray Kurtz, choir director. The cdncert will be pven in Merchantville High School. The shift of dates was made i necessary by a conflict with an event at one of the churches represented in the choir. Members of 11 churches and one synagogue, about 50 in number, comprise the Brotherhood Choir. Mrs.

Kurtz urged all members to attend all rehearsals which are held Mondays from 7.15 to 9 p. m. in the Sunday School room of the First Presbyterian Church. IVY DRESSES Our January Sale Of Boys' Outerwear Vool StyU Vim Pnoular in 6.99 Usually 10.90 09 Reg- 10 1 EASY TO GET HERE 1 PAYOFF 100 Wool Suburban CoaU "Warm-as-toast" wool suburban coats in splash weaves, fully quilt lined, interlined with 100 reprocessed wool. groyi, browni.

Siitt 6 lo It. Boys' Hooded Parka-Coats ii pops I (J PUBLIC SHVICI lUt 105 STOPS KEUi riUOl ('AMI)KX! Nonth on lit. 1 SO to tvl1le MrrlK. br luft to Ht. 47.

KBOMWaTIUKHSFVi North on Kt. 41. (r. north on Kt. 4.1 to (onppr Wooillmry, turn rl(ht to lit.

47. KKOM III.ACK HORK MIGfl. SWH With dynel Hnd tip hood that convert! Into collar, 9 heavy duty rotton latw hfH. 12 of. lflrt reprrM-MWl wool, quilt tntcrllnlnf xlpptr front.

Rfd, navy, ehar-cuai. Sikh fi to 18. 5.99 TIKE: Turn wnt on Kt. Toggle-front Car Coats ALARM CLOCKS TO ATTACK TO HEAD OP BED, ASS TO SEE, TO WEAR, AMD TO SHUT OFF. W.ifr, irlnd mtittnt cnlton-Mlwn cr cnali.

quilt HnM with nylnn trci bf 5i99 eg. 54C bear rlht at 1 1 TOB n01 to Rt. 41 (Deli" "rv" dtarhihl quilt llnml hnod! Rm), nry. rr. cbrral.

6 to 1H. FRAN ACMALD 1-1 Sam Slylt in Wool Molton i Uiu. BOSTOM, MASS. ADV. ITtMi ON JAli 7HUK5 JAN.

9th THOU SUN JAN. 11 I I (C Boyi' QoUUcj Biummt J2 far your original idea if printed. Writ letrf Langtll r0 tfiil nwipopr..

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About Courier-Post Archive

Pages Available:
1,868,070
Years Available:
1876-2024